What is on the other side of a black hole?

Spirit of Light · Sep 18, 2019

I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

Saint Frankenstein · Sep 18, 2019

No, science doesn't know because we're not capable of finding out, at least now. Personally I think they lead to other universes or dimensions. I think black holes are basically the source of all that is and they hold a very significant spiritual meaning to me.

ChristineM · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

Other side or inside?

Our own galaxy (like most) contains a black hole at its centre, like a wheel the black hole is a hub, on the other side is more galaxy.

But inside is unknown, the fundimental laws of physics break down.

savagewind · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

Is this a test to see if we are reading your posts because you say, "The answers are inside us". Ask yourself.

I think maybe "hole" is a misnomer and the black thing is just concentrated black matter.

Rival · Sep 18, 2019

The Cookie Monster.

Spirit of Light · Sep 18, 2019

savagewind said:
Is this a test to see if we are reaidng your posts because you say, "The answers are inside us". Ask yourself.

I think maybe "hole" is a misnomer and the black thing is just concentrated black matter.

No test at all. i was reading an article about black holes, from a scientific P.O.W and was thinking what would religion say about this, but i did not find a clear answer. And i have very little knowledge about science

savagewind · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
No test at all. i was reading an article about black holes, from a scientific P.O.W and was thinking what would religion say about this, but i did not find a clear answer. And i have very little knowledge about science

What does it matter what religion says about it?

Spirit of Light · Sep 18, 2019

savagewind said:
What does it matter what religion says about it?

As a Buddhist, I see life through the teaching of the Buddha, so Science to me is a difficult viewpoint, And I do like to look at what science and religion say about the same things. Maybe others does not care what religion say, but it does to me personally

savagewind · Sep 18, 2019

It is, in fact, possible to orbit a black hole. You do not even have to be light years outside of it. You simply have to be outside the event horizon, the distance at which everything, even light, falls into the black hole. For a normal-sized black hole, between fifty and seventy miles is a safe distance to orbit

. Are black holes spherical? (Intermediate) - Curious About Astronomy? Ask an Astronomer

Regiomontanus · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

The equations of general relativity, when dealing with the energies and densities thought to be at the heart of a black hole, yield infinities. These have often been taken literally, hence the notion of a singularity. But a few years ago it was shown (mathematically) that in fact singularities do not exist.

So far no one has found any mistake in the proof.

Of course there are some really massive objects out there that we call black holes. But what is their true nature - that is the question.

https://phys.org/news/2014-09-black-holes.html

savagewind · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
As a Buddhist, I see life through the teaching of the Buddha, so Science to me is a difficult viewpoint, And I do like to look at what science and religion say about the same things. Maybe others does not care what religion say, but it does to me personally

I do not care what religions say, but I care about what God says as you seem to care about what the Buddha says. Does Buddha say anything about outer-space?

Spirit of Light · Sep 18, 2019

savagewind said:
I do not care what religions say, but I care about what God says as you seem to care about what the Buddha says. Does Buddha say anything about outer-space?

Buddha speaks more about the looking within, but he does say something similar to, there are just as many worlds(universes) as there is sand grains on a beach. so to me, it means the cosmos is too big to understand from a human scientific p.o.w

Srivijaya · Sep 18, 2019

I've never read that Buddha ever knew about black holes. Buddhist cosmology was once a big deal in some historical cultures; Mt. Meru, cosmic mandalas etc - but always analogous with our own state of being. It's never really interested me to be honest, as it has little to do with Buddha's core teachings. More to do with cultural accretions.

Father Heathen · Sep 18, 2019

"Side"? Aren't they super dense spheres or disks?

Kenny · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

That is such a great question... and "how does what is on the other side affect all we believe today"... I hope I'm alive when we find out!

Shadow Wolf · Sep 18, 2019

Science doesn't really describe what happens inside or what, if anything, lies at an other end. Or if they have an "other end" that I'm aware of.

Twilight Hue · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

Black holes are just imploded stars . That's all they are.

Evangelicalhumanist · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
Buddha speaks more about the looking within, but he does say something similar to, there are just as many worlds(universes) as there is sand grains on a beach. so to me, it means the cosmos is too big to understand from a human scientific p.o.w

So, why are you trying to understand something (black holes, worlds, universes) from the viewpoint of someone (the Buddha) who didn't bother contemplating those things? That's a sure-fire dead-end.

Kind of like thinking about Stephen Jay Gould's "non-overlapping magisteria (NOMA)." If physics and religion aren't talking about the same sorts of things, well, then, there's nothing that anyone can do to frame a dialogue that reconciles them. And therefore, everyone engaged in the effort is shouting into the wind.

Quagmire · Sep 18, 2019

"What is on the other side of a black hole"?

A guy named Ikanama creating a thread asking, "What is on the other side of a white hole"?

Cooky · Sep 18, 2019

Amanaki said:
I do not know if I post this in the correct area so please move it if I posted in the wrong thread.

So to my question.
In science they speak of black holes, but can they say what is on the other side? or is it an other side?

As far as I know, in religious cosmology, I do not think black holes have been mentioned, but does that mean that the religious teachers like Jesus and Buddha did not know, or is as simple that it does not matter to the cause of religion to know about this things?

Does it matter if we know or do not know what a black hole is?

I do not know if I will take part in the discussion because honestly, I do not know anything about black holes.

It could be that black holes are constantly drawing in more dust, and that galaxies are simply all the collected dust, and once we go in, more dust will collect to form new planets and sun's, and this process continues on and on continuously.

...And through the black hole, in reaching the other side, it is a big bang, spitting out all kinds of things that form sun's and planets there.

Essentially black holes just spitting matter back and forth, from one dimension to another forever.

What is on the other side of a black hole?

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